The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-03 00:00:00

hir , . the LONDON GAZETIT, Jan. 2. . - War-Office, Jon. 2, 1810.,. Hi. bc-en plen,eft to oppflint. Liente ;:snt-Colo. el • G:orge VigOthetlx, 6f tLe 2d Royal Veteran Battal4)o, to be Lieutenant-Govern .r of the Islabds, vice Major-Genera' Hewgill, de ceased. miralty- Office Jan . 2, 18 1 (1.. . , Vice-A , ..!tnirat Campbell has transmitted to John Croker, E:q:tt letter' he had received trOm M.tx ot Ills M :jostv's sloop the Royal , ist, accouut of his hatkg, on the 3I st 'of capture , l a French lugc. , ,er privateer, called h-anciiii, t,l tOnrtten guns and sixty men, out " • from Bouipgne thiee days, without having made anti. cai~urr. The Royalist has al , o retaken two English vessels which had been taken by the enemy. • Ordnance -uffice,,l. , ec. rBO9. Artilicry King's Lerman Legion. T, , be Captain, second. Captain Bernard "Sussman, vice Tie.. iingvieccasrti. To.be, sec: 'with temporary rank, First Lieute nant Charles Meyer.- ice Bus , ,roat:, promoted. b To be First Lieutenant. ,(.;e_onti Lieutenant Theodore S peck ' matt, vi,:o pNrrr.,tcci: To be second Lientenah;, GcL,tieman Cadet - lle ScharnhoYst, vice Gentleinan Cadet beniard ft :etkuge"; vice Spcckii:A.: promoted. - To h... s;econd Captain, First Licureaant ann Adjutant George LWieriog. . , • Conlinission in the. Royal. Pembroke Regiment of Fuzileers • signed by the Lcrd Lieutcuant. To be Second Lieutenant, John Allen Rkigway, Gent. vice lames, pr9inoted. • • • • Erratuin in the Ca2ette of the igth Royal Chtsiiire Militia. Fr„-lob Watson Boyle, Gent. t. oe Ensign, dated Decem btn- 2, '8 9, read—lob Watson Boyle, CieOnt. to be Ensii„.l., Liam! Det:Finber 2i BRNARUPIS. Fuller, 'of ilranden, Suffolk, moncy,scrivener, 'to sip - ten:wr fart. .6, iti,• and Feb. 3, at ter,, at. Guild hall,. Lon,on. Ailornev Mr. I3embrid,,e, 'Common - Pleas, hoer "I "Lo;don. Robert Roper, - latent lioundsditcl4 Middlesex, timber mer-, chant, lan. 5, at nine,•23, at .ten, and Feb. 13, at one, at • Grail i~a:l. Attorines, - 'Messrs. Leikit and Mason, New Bridgeatieet, Blicktriars. Thomas: Harrington, of Crown-street, Soho, trunk-maker, jan 6,' 13, and t eb. - 13, at eleven, at •cAttorney, Mr. Brookes, St. Alban's-street, • Pall Mall. John Hitcheox, of Broughton, Oxfordshire, miller and meal in:ln, lan 'l2, 13, and Feb. i 3, at elevetf, at the White Lier. I nn, , Banbaiy, 0 xfordsnile. A ttornies, Messrs. Ar lin, l , aubary. Wit+ lain licitworthy, now 'or late of Pendleton, Lancashire, • jollier and builder, Feb 3, at lour, 5, and 13, at twO ' at the Comnicrcial Inn, Mrn ac:Ghester. Ailotes, Mr. Hewitt, Manchester: or . Nlr. fiord, 10 - ill:le, London. joint 4 1 . illiam Benson, late pt 1-lo.beach, Ltneoinslurc, sur. , geon and apotheLa+v, lan. 5,2 z, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at tne Bose and Crown Inn, Wisbech St. Peter, Isle, of Ely. Attormes, Messrs. Briggs-, Becket, .ctid i fisher, Gray's-Inn, iiiiborn, London or' Mr. William woo, Wisbectt.. Thomas Ti lor, of the Edgware-road, Middlesex,earpenter „ Jul.anti builder, 6, at one, 23, at ten, and Feb. 3, at one, Attorney, Mr. Crtarles Hamilton, Berwick- . street, Soho. - Thomas s (*Handier, late of Bethnal-Green, . Middlesex, grease.rueijer, Jan. 6, 13, and Feb. 13, at twelve, at tturnies, Messes: Woodward, Ilillingdon, Middlesex; or Mt:Gilman, Bunitilkruw, London. Thomas Wardmini, of tiorton, bradfutd, Yoll_tsnire, calico • litan.•iacitirer, fait. 22, at three, 2,3,' and Fr.b. 13, A eleven, at tier Devons+nre eVirts, Kigitley, , Yorkshire: Atiurides, Cavan and hi-dwell,. Aldersgate-street, Lotiatm ; or idi I. Leber , alit George I. tingle, of Paitisher, Dui ham, . lets, is. 2j, and Feb. )3, at eleven, at ter.; Sit +kspeare Tavern, Newcastle-upon-1 pie, At tornies,- Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow, or lohn lornison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. juries W Allis, at I- leet.street,• London; jeweller; 111 6, 16, ai,o 7 l:eb. 13, at. one, at Guildhall. -Attvanies, Messrs. lanes •anst Reynal. Lord Mayor's-L;uart koyal xchange. DIPIDENDS. , 6.'•ThOmas Hughes Lloyd, late of the Poultry, London, and of Wei worth Conithoti, Surrey, slate-merchant, atone, at (Judd/tali. ' • Jan. 2.3. l'homas Ward, late of Oxford market, St. Mary-le. bone, d inutesex, tarlow,-chandler, at ten, at Guildhall'. Fun, 3 , s,llea Barber, late Lothoury, London,- merchant, twelve, at c;uilithall, Fer 3 latnes Blundell, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, and of Pentotivilie, Aiddlesex, insurance- broker, at aLe, at Guddlialt. . ,Fob. 3 . lolin Parsons the elder, and .John Parsons the yotitn,cr, of Ludgate-lull, London, booksellers, at one, at C Feb.• I Antiviny Tho Mas bowies and Thomas Williams, of Southwark, Surrey, grocers, at twelve, at - at ti u.l :hall, London. Jan. 30. ucore Sty, of Wanstead, Essex, stock-broker, at . it (Jut, London. 1 bei-k, of l'ishopsgate-street,Lonclon, dealer, ten, at 6nildriall. Feb: Cirkkib and John Colekin, of Coventry, grocy!s,a ien, at Cs London. Feta•j• TL Corte ad' I'l,lday-street, Cheapside, Lon don, warehbostniati,,at ten, at Guildhall. jeb. 3.. George Litton, otherwise Yeacion, of Bermondsey. • ' street, Suri , ey, leather-dresser, atone, at Guildhall, Lon don. Feb. 3. John :Merrick and Samuel Hoskin's, late of Mark ' lane;, London, and 01 the island of Guemasey, at on., at Guildhall. F e b. 3 , William 'Gore, of Alrigate, London, Manchester Vs/dt chouseman, at one, at Guildhall. Eel) 24. Samuel Thomas C ustitis, of BishopSgate-street, Connkiii, grovel, at twelve; utiithall. March 3., iklexam.er Anderson and David - Robertson, of Cole iv.:cistreet, London, merchants, at one, at Guildhall. • liartiabas Batterbee, of King's-Lynn, Norfolk, liabeictashcr„., at enc, at Guildhall, London. 1211,23. wilham hompson, now or late Wuotlford, Essex, : T ot i..Cc3 Ty ,at tell, at t,;utianall,.London. . • !WI. 2j. lotto (.; wag lfenry ltisenbeck, 7 of Sherborne lane. London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhal4 • J an , c 3. Christian' 'Augustus Eschke, cat, Sherborne-lane, Loncon, nierchant, at ten, at lan. £3: 4Yiliiant !Jean, of Kenton-street, Russell-square,' siiei.,ltse c, shopkeer, at ter,, at len, 33. lolm laeks,ii, of arnlLdn, Surrey, surgeon and iiputhecat), and late or St Switnin's-tane, Cannon-street, London, merchant, at twelve,..ats.6unilliall. iii. 26. c,e t ,ree lepson, Precot, Lancashire, grocer, at two, ai the Star I nh, Manchcattr. Ptice, of klitsoury- sq uare, London, mer. chant, at one, at UnitAlliall. Mi.:hart banks, of Eltham, Kent, vidualler, at 27 . Waller, late.of Exeter, ironmonger and ..teetina.,:cr, at t vcf e, at the Star Inn, ,Lxeter. I.'t'laicti 3. Henry Jackson , of Mincing-lame, London, Mel'. it I ,c,ve, a: kiuildhall. iN•i;t4. - :;t: 3. Ldkvard crcan, of Margaret-street, Cavendish. ..“.i.dare, Middlesex, at one, at Ge.:tge baker, of the City- road, St. Luke, I\-lid*.., • ,ex, t oach t - ten,:at-GuilLihall. • - 2 7. I oho Wll icon, of Beak-street, C olden- square, ;Nlicitilesex, men's 'mercer, at twelve, at t;thlclhall. .1 01 2.3 fames Watkins, late of Chepstow, Mosimoutli: S late Of Kiirbulton, Huntingdonshire, dealer. • "i4'.1,...1Auy, late ot.,NVIAan, Lancashire, comer and leather = • . r . Phillij)s Lucas, of Birmi,lgham, aualioneer. ~.' N?;M:311 cr•Manciiester, cuttoti.srp,wr !,bal ui Walsall, 6rAtFird.siiire, la:.tor and. rnanufac- izr , ),;den; of Botany, near Ailnon.nntier-Lyne, Lanc4. c 9 tri.gl_splllllcr. . a /I<'l liS, 14,1 L BST Bank Steck, Navy , per Cent" shut s per Cent. 4 per Cent 83,1 i per Cent. lie( - ; -49 k 3 per Cent. Cons shut Lung Ann.' is 7- Otns,:; 1.0.1 , ;D0N : Printexl by 10 CHARD HARP IS, or No, 4, Dilartlett..court, Bow'..street, ; and Published' by WILLIAM A RMIG ER. St.: RI PI'S; South rtelolton.siriet, GioFvenor.vp.lare. • -At the i Strtr-OvElcz, No. iii, Straud; where iirivertisemeats, Orders for the Paper! Letters for the Edit9r, (post=paia), must b addressed • • On - Sonday the 24th ult. at hzr house in Ciar,es street, PiecadAly , Lady Robert }.'ittgr Id; of a Son. On Cluistnias-day,. - 1111 - S. Stuart, of G lasgow, of a pauglt ter.- Saturcfay last, the/tady of R.. Jackson, E-sq. of Som tnets Town, of a Daughter. , 314PR1r1.), t . '" On Christmas-day, Sant;:el M.tcalf; Esq. to Miss, \Va. Ou - .Wednesday last, at Truro, hi Cornwall, Mr. Wit. 'lams, to MissJ s eters. On- Sisurday last, at Ilercroxte Mr. Davis, to Miss wards, The same day, at St. George's,_ lianovcr square, IThorms Phillips, Esq'., of Geor4e.street, Ilaitaver.square I Fraser, daui;liter or M. Slmoil Fraser, 'of' Fairtic:d, • • ne.ss. , )c'esterday, at. St. Ann's, Blar.l - f,iars, . Mr. BW, of the Crescent, New Bridge-street, to .\, ,- Itss S. Van:_irid, c,..usiti to I. John Fisli, Esq. of Russ..A I -square. '" -` In Diablin, by special license, Philip-Ad -Ins, Esq. Bar. rister at Law, to Clernentina lustiniagi, or Rorri, Countess ' DaVenoge,'widoW of the late I-Iciiry Cotua Davenoge, or , - SWitzeria . nd, deceased. ' - --- .. - . Last week , at Glanville Wootan, john Baverstock , K.qight, Esq of Anderston, to Bliaor,.youngest &rooms - of roe ',icy. ,H. Eyans.. . . . . .. (...). I.; , . .. - J.)/i5 D. - I i Yesterday s:.'nnight, at the Thatched House Court', St. 1 lauf.fs's, Cohn l)allas, Esq oi . ' the I slarvi.or".St... Vin c r.nt. r - Ott Fri,tay Lst, Mr. 'lll'36ls:lh 9: ' , Vorcestei. The same day, at Cheltenham, IVIr. Nettlesnizo, 'Merchant, of Basinghall-street. - --• • Oil Saturday last, in St. Mary's.square„ . Birnin#:am, Mr. Samuel Osb - orne, of that town, atter a contincinc,a of tca i years front a paralytic Stroke. •• -•.- - 1 . On Sond,y last, at Mr. Shepheard's, Great Russell.street, Bloornsbury, La,•tain Donald Stewart, of the Lord Nelson, I Harwich' Packet - „ : . ... . . ..... On Monday last, at his house in - Cleveland-row,- Dr. Gift, fetter, French Teacher tp the itoyal Dukes. On Monctaik night,, at his house. in Hill-strezt, Berkeley. square, Sir Henry Stracil,:y, Bart. Master of the kiip6's Household.. A "I eye:l-S RIJAY: • India Stoc.k, shut 12; 1 .11A k•CaICiS,. s. 241. pr. Aril. Ekclvi44ll-s, ivs. pr. 0 inniomul,i: *'pr Cons. iinpp;Anng, FA Y No. ;4, 'New Itridge-Street, •Loti • • - • I-lOnoured Sir,' • Edinhurgh,, Mitch tR, iSoi. T, BEG leave to, inforp : you, that 'ever since the year have been attlic.tel Lues V av rea; which, fromits 'Obstinately resistirii;:every c-urse Medicine press ribed' by the :.inost eminent of the , Fabulty :here, awl undergoing- several..severe courses of sanitation, and twice discharged focuo, the Hospital, With little relief, 'would appear to be of the ,most inveterate n dare. In ;he spring of last vedr toy 'disorder had got' to -richaheld, as nearly to put a period to tny existence--I• had -a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, ;oil my legs were broke out in a frightful : rnatiner ; ply rielit was dicad-, fully painful, and had 'been in a start. of ulceration for :ha last seven years ; 111 9 left hat. also two large nodes ch it, was, very much discoloured, and_ gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly When warm in, bA, , as nearly to de. Five me or rest ; in this lamentable state, .1 was re::om. mended by Mr. j. Thotripsort, Nvtirilreceived• so great a cure. by.'them, take your 4eake's Patent Pills, which 1 began to do on the 76tti of Nlay ; in the course of a-d'ortnight, 1 began to recei-re benefit —in - little rrbre than a month, the :deem on toy herd and antis were soundly,. heale4l—soon after, the sores on toy le4s, healed alsO leaving, however, considerable -ilise;ilourati•tn in the skin, and pain in the none of the lett, which, by the `ales sing of God, and a little 1•6.1,ter perseverance to your tit'va., inable•Meilkcine,- sitiisieled; Wi';:pe.i•sin ?c , the skin • .re4„ainiii6 Its natural hue, and the nu• - •.t i. ..irn., Tanis grad , ially gos,n oit; .• I thus' became, by your 1,. , Je.*:41 .advic;•-and,Me, them , .perfezily. - tree fttint •all my Con . apla . ,ntS__. have recovered li.•rinr - spirits an , ', i'rt'd aril he_ come jolly atia - tat, in which state ni;vin4contitatecl many months to the 3:;tol4silin,:}c of all who" . .new :tie, I am at a loss in whit terms to 'ex.pree• , :uv gratit'ade, but beg you, • 16e - the - ptt u' of crthcr suiterti•e .nortals, td . inalte: this my case aspn,s.,:ibie, as I si•ail on every ,occaidtm its so-a - in g , you 'wlil grcatiy S:r, your gratefill, obedient, very hupi!tle A Swan's Close, t'-•iAbitr-:it. • • • ,'• Witn,:sses .; -;, •,‘ --• JOHN THOMI'SON, 3 ; i,.;errs ? UHN Pieparen and Sch. , . nv tiie sole Propriet..;r, T nom As T.:l cc, it . ,:Meniber'uf the Royal t.:ol lege o.f.i Sur geons, at his k-louse, No, q, Ne:2/ Pringe-t-trcet, Loadon ; witeie, after xconstant rei:icience .of I 1701(. :"thirty-six ycars,,in •a.. practice particularly ;diredted to the core oi; VenereattComplaints .and those inciticata.s: to tile Parts of Genertit4on., with. that iiivisilable sectecy which men of his proiessioil should always o bserve in such cr.:sr. - is, he batters itilnself, the advice and assistanr.e-lte.gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, nwil, be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an .advaritage loin attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for - the convenience of those livinwat a distance, at the Perfumer's,. No. 35, St. Albans-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshopt No. 103, Ox. ord-street;. Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, fish-sireet-hilly Mr. Steel's; bookseller, No. r, Little Tower. hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, - Edinhuigh ; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Buil, Dame-street, JYtiblin; and hi one person in every considerable town in ‘; reat britainAnd Ireland, in' Boxes onl y as. r9d. eacli;• sealed up with rail -and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex ,nay cure themselves wan case, speii. secrecy, and safety. N.-B. Every Box sclil in ;Teat is - up with a •Stamp t , on : , which, by favour or the Conirni.isione s is printed, at the, Starnes OttiCe—" Tay.!•lr, No. g, Ncv , • bridge-street,--414mitati.-.. - tli•-#l.kt- 1:190,;.kin.d all o.heii .Are• THEITYROLTANS. [We are indebted for the , followin.:7 interesting Particulars, respetiin.. tins gallant People, and theft pjtriotic and be - - role Chic4 - tains. Ti-is R trOtilTpity OF' A RTS.. ;klA; , :t/ • FACTURB,S.. COMMERCE. &C: which does sorn , :ch Credit to the Taste and ehterr6zing Zeal a 7,1 r,, t>. M and which we consider as the best Work of the Etind, that has hitherto been presented to the Public]. •‘ HOP BIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF ANDREAS }TOPPER, THE BRAVE AND LOYAL COMMANDER .OF THE TYROLESE. Andreas Hoffer is a native of San?, the princi pal town ii) . the valley of 'Passeyr, - and,. front the place of his residence, has received the appelltion orSandwirth, which is as much as to spy, the inn keeper of Sand: He is thirty-eight -years of age,, tall and robust, and has front his youth worn a long beard, according to the custom of that PUrt of the country. , His religious deportment, his virtuous example, the uncommon ;auteness and depth of hiS under standing; for a man who has, not enjoyed the advan .tages of 'a liberal,edocation, together with his mo desty and ietegrity, early procured him the e , teerri of ad tue.inhabitants of. his valltv, andot 12,000 in numbe, , among - whom . he was. a l esointed to fill,an office which nearly-answers to that of a magistrate,. or country justice. In this situation he acquired, in the highest degree, the love and respect of his coon trymen. Whenever the dauger of h ,stile incur-, sions threatened his native Hoffer was alvvrys • art he head of the 'brive inhabitatits of his valley, as then- Comm inder';:and in all the nAtons that took place, lie signalised' himself eqo lly by' his cout%tge, and sagacity. • He is, besides, accounted one of the hest riflemen in , the Tyrd ; and in ev,:ry engage nient, whether he be on tot or on horseback, he is sure to carry with hiaphis favourite weapon. Hoffer, as a man v's , hi) hreedand esteemed religion, his country, its laws and tile rivileges obtained by victory; perceived but tr;o clearly that his elreaoy impoverished country could not possibly exist under the yoke, of France and Bavaria,. and repaired three times to Vienna, to the Emperor of Austria, and the Princes Charles. and John, t 5 seek -assistance, and to ascertain whether Anstria was not teain dis:,osed to go to war with its tyrants - ; in hop •s that, on this occasion, the oppressed Tyrolese, who- were still. warmly attached to' the Honse of Austria, might be able to shake off the yOke. w, re theie hopes entirely dis po"Mtetf: he returned, and waited with anxiety for tt,e commencement of a new war. The long-exp,6led day at length approached; and Hof fer, with two of his most intimate friends and com panions in arms, concerted a plan for attacking the , French and Bat trian troops, who then occupied the country. It as agreed, that the signal for a, gene ral attack on the enemy, amounting in number to 27,000, should he given, by saw -oust thrown into the Inn, tire principal river, which runs through a great part of the country of Tyrol. Ls 'all the places along the where 'there were persons to wboris the secret had been confided, the meaning of the saw-,last was perfectly understood :, they instantly hastened to ring the alarm-bells, in order to coiled th:• inhabitants of the distrt6is and vallies situated at a ts , qreater_ distance from the Inn, to form them into corps, and --to attack and cut, in pieces the enemy, wherever he appeared. Complete success crowned the heroic enterprise. In this affair, as Well as in several other viaories and engagements, especially that near lonSpruck, -when ;he enemy sustained a total defeat ; end also 41. e taking of Trent, of which the brave. Imperial Colonel,-Count von LeiningGst, would not have been able to make himself master, without the assistance • of Hoffer and his companions in arms; the latter ac• quired the confidence of his Countrymen in such a degree, that he was not only acknowledged as Com mandant of Passeyr, as he was then called and sub scribed himself, but as the Commander-in-Chief of the whole country. Hoffer' keepS his head-quarters in. the 'centre of Tyrol ; and, according to circumstances, occa sionally dismisses his comrades to their homes; :confident that, when he has occasion for thetif, they will return ar the sli b htest notice.' He always has tens with V•erit, wherever the danger is most press-. ing, to oppose, and, assnsual, to conquer the enemy. Inc short, not a single engagement in which Hoffer has commanded, has yet terminated to the disad vantage, of the Tyrolese ; -and he seems destined by Providence to check Lbe destrnCtive career of a blood-' thirsty enemy Had not Hoffer's achievements exhibited him to the world as a chara6ter worthy Of admiration, still the gold medal of honour, and the cross of the order of Maria Theresa, conferred on him by his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, at different periods, would sufficiently attest h,s merits; as those honourable distinalions aregiven only to such as have particularly signalized themselves, ,or rendered eminent services to the State. .. SCHONECHF.R. BIOGRAPEIY OF JOHN . GEORGE SCHONECHiR, Okii OF THE DET'UTIES FROM THE TYROLESE TO THE HUI- TZSH GOVERNMENT. . John George Schonecher, thirty,eight .years of age, is a native of Innspruck, the capital of the Tv, - • rol, where he also resides and carries on a co - derahle trade in the prodations of the country ,with ,Vlenna and Hungary, and is also a proprieto• ')1 great number of vessels on the rivers of_ theSe COllllo . ies, From his ekfrisive connexions in the vicinity of Innspruck, and along the whole of the river Inn; Schonecher possesses the confidence of the people in general. He was engaged in all the atlions with the enemy, and displayed the highest .degree of patii otic zeal and intrepidity ; • but he Orticulaily distin guished himself in • the campaign of the present and was wounded- as commanding officer on the Inn.-. In this capacity lie proceeded, by water, with the troops under his orders, to within five hours march of Munich, having formed a well-di gested plan fnr seizing the King of BAvaria and his family, and carrying them off as prisoners to the Tyrol. This prole& he would have infallibly exe cuted; hE.d not the columns, advancing by land and water upon Munich, received orders to treturn as speedily as poisible, on account of the armistice concluded' between the two armies; as the Com trianders'of u:erelnformel tl4-it Tyrol was included in it,s provisions, and were'vaiwlrtiog to iockir the censare of ciisobedieribq to ihis..-Majesty•tlie Emperor of Austria.. • Schonecher has also commanded the levq-en-masse in several il6..tion, and done considerable mischief to the enemy,. He has likewise.been appointed ,Deputy from the Tyrol, to Erinsail various concerns. abroad : and, atunig : other irnportact commissions, has beeruchug .ed by his. conntrytywn, in conjunction with Ma jor' Muller, to lay betoro the British Government the distresses ci dicif countrymen. MU LLER, BIOGRAPHY OP MAJOR MULLER, ONE OF THE DEPU TIES SENT BY THE TYROLESE TO Tap BRITISH GOVERNMENT. Major Muller, thirty-three years of age, is the son of a lawyer of Pludent; in Voralberg, whose family has been respeCtable for ages., Contrary td the wishes of his father, he manifested from infancy a strong predilection for a military life, and entered, wh-n very young, into the' 'Anstrian service ; to which be has, since the year 1796, made .several campaigns, as an officer,. to,the Batisfaalon of his superiors, ,and was tWke wounded. On the cession of VOr,dberg to Bavaria„.lre quit ed the military profession, and preparo to pass the remainder of his life in peace and repose, in ,his na tivecountry; and in the bosotn ofThis faMily. - He was, nevertheless, prevailed upon to accept the'rank Of Captain in the Militia, on. the general establish ment of that'syStem in Bavaria. In this Capacity, and as Commandant of a Division, he superintended the training of his countrymen ; and soon perceived that they wouldassi{inously devote their attention to the acquirement of military know'edsie, .ftliv i k arms were to be employed in' favour of 'Austria, and not, as 'was the objeel of livariA, against their, fortmer Sovereign. As At jor Muller new h. i a 3 - e intimate ly acquainted with the sentiments of his fellew citi zens, and could rely on their inte,Jity.'and silence, he advised them to make the ..selves as. perfeet" as pt), 7 sible in the rucFments of the military, art, :as a time might soon arrive, in which this profickncy alight not - only prove advantageous, but cboiribute greatly to the deliverance of their country troth the GallollivariAn yoke. This period fortunately did arrive, on the breaking out of the late war; and Major Muller, as a zealous adhetent to the cause of justice, who felt deeply-in terested' in behalf of religion; his native land, his ancient Sovereign, and the former happy constitu tion of the country, perceiveds that, on the a&ual commencement of hostilities, he/should have tong} an'impoltant part; to which - lie was Called, not-only by his birth and'qualificatiOns, but alsb by the corifi devce and love of his oppressed fellow-citizens, in order to release his almost ruined country from the fetters of slavery, which - Bavaria had so strongly rivetted. The Major was the person who proceeded to Tv ,rol, to concert in what „winner this release should be effetted ;,and after the proper measures had . been agreed upim,, he returned, with astonishing expetli= lion, to organize the insurre6tion ; in which he was admirably Seconded by hiS teliow-itize os , w h o , h e bad trained to the use Of arms. Placing himself at the head of his courageouS and patriotic bands, °he not . Only repulseft the impetuous attack of some of the best disciplined troops in - Eornpe, provided with artillery and cavalry, of both of which he was to tally destitute, after an Obstinate engagement of'ionr hours, near Hohtfnems; but drove them on the s a m e day with gri-at shughter, from their positions, 'and out of his country , to the-very draw-brAges and gates of •Lindan. Hip native land being now cleared of the enemy, Major . Muller took the necessary precautions to se cure the passes and positions, and to restore the communication with the Tyrolese, by way of *ell ler Im.-nstat tO-Knotty. As the enemy, who had totally . exh"aus►ed the-country, knew that, the P\drio tic insurgents were in want of every thing, but parti cularly ammunition and money;- he gave .them no time to supply, in any manner, the deficiency' of these essential requisites foi-carrying on war, but furiously attacked them on all points wi; h a fir.sult perior force. The engagenient lasted from. early 'in the morning till night ; and in spite of the desperate attacks of the enemy, supported--by artillery and ca- - valry, the -Major and his brave companions cattle off viaorions. As these gallantdefenciers of their country dig ' 'played: such courage and intrepidity in these two airairs, and became accustomed to Military operations, Major Mullet-resolved, in conjunction with t4O 'of his most intimate -friends, 'who had been. with 'him appointed Counsellors of War by the Empe ror of Austria, to make an incursion into the con- tignous provinces of Suabia. This expedition was , Undertaken. both by land and water. By land the braveVoralbergers made themselves masters of Kemp ten,,lsny, and Wangen ; and by water, of'the city of Constance, after au obstinate conflict: /The ene my, however, began to attack themvc ith a far supe rior force, and especially, with cavalry, which was the more dangerous in such an open country as Suabia. Accordingly they had no . nther alternathie than to retire in gcod order, ;after disarming` the three above-tne.ntioned towns, and taking with:them Constance, six pieces of cannon and two am waggons, some hudreds of prisoners; 160 7 corn, and a quantity of wine. • ant of lead was so great as' o'oblige -them ' to .• ~.course to that belonging •to the windows ; and v.,rscil,,s were employed ,to go from house to liousetk !lea the old lead. The Voralbergers, likewisecoureived the idea of making wooden can non ; but as these would serveat most for only eight or ten discharges, all the metals in the country were put in requisition, The bells were also taken from the steeples of the churches and chapels, and with I. these they founded cannon and howitzers, which they bored - with such .skill, that they are not infe rior to any others: While Major Muller and his gallant companions were thus engaged, they received promises of- suc cours, in ammunition, money, cavalry, and -artil lery; but these expeetations were not' destined to-be realized. In this manner, they waned four months,' ‘ till they received intelligence of the unfortunate truce ?. Concluded by the Austrian army.' To this news, however, nobody would give credit; . 'and for. this reaan, Majir Tvrialter was dep►.ated to'the Ivistrian head-Tiarterg, to aszertain whether ►: was correet or had he, toifiile i l mission, when he was appointed to another, of still greater impor= tarice.,..and dispatched, in coniinoiion with &hone ,cher, to Epg,1a0‘.1,.0.0 solicit the succour of the , Britith t:Oon for 7 lais gallant cotillumen.. We shall be happy to nn . 4rstand that it e appeal has not been made in' vain. CORONER'S INctues . r.---.An Incyfisition was taken yesterday, on the body of Mrs. - Sukey Thorn Nilson, a widow, who was burnt to death in,her apartments, in Bi:try's-builOing% New-road, on Sunday night,- It was stated in evidezice, .that .a fire was discm:ered in the fir,t floor back room, which was occupied by Mrs;T,and all atternpt3 to.get,itito th said roorawere fruitle,si The fire, however, .was subdued, after having destroyed the floor„and the mutilated re mains of the deceas,,A were found in ilts parlour -un dernealh. No idea can be formed how the fire cini thiaredl, but as it brolie'ont at a late 11 , ..)0r it. was supposed that the deceased was reading; and s , ll fire to her garment, or to the bed-curtains. ---Accidental SHIP NhIV.S. CRAVESE,ND, J ANL, Aa Y I. Arrived—the Cere, Evans, from . War , ..reord; Ne 1, Nit bank, from Flushing; :Venn's, Penh:ion, rrom ; and tit. Dolphin, Willoc;k, from AlaidleblW. . - Satled—the Artronietta, Ne(To,' for 6ibraltar ; Postiru m(lis, Crosbie, anal - the Samuel 13.irnerr, i;troimr.l, fur ja. maica. T 13 f' 1 be~;ii 11,r1 Und will pert( Bt Gall Pri6 form . T 4 }Mild in 1! SCI r hl It, a con': lams coin 0' C;; thc can %vi t] puri tend part l' tigat Pi CStal cal I Dis! 41?. 1 Stc Ina wlii tig,ail a Pr Ent time I,o' 1 4t 11 Nur old be si (Pc Nuto 00,6